If the flame defender is used in an attic will the spray damage the wallbboard ceiling of the room below the extinguisher
18772
No. The flame defender sprays dry powder which you can vacuum up after the fire is put out.
18773
I don't think the damage would be as bad as the fire might have been if any. Think it's just regular flame retardant . Peace and good luck
244707
There is overspray with any airless sprayer. How much preparation and shielding will depend on your experience with a sprayer. I've been using airless spray guns for 25 years. I haven't purchased one of these yet, but I'm sure it has a different feel than a regular spray gun since you'll be holding a much bulkier unit in your hand. Drop cloths, painter's plastic, cardboard and spray shields are always a painter's friend. I can use an airless sprayer and shooting ceilings and only get 1/2" to 1" of overspray around the top of the walls - but that's because I can hold my gun at an angle that allows me better aim - this unit I'm sure would create a much larger spray pattern in ceiling-wall corners.
343801
If it's a inside wall. Econo- Heat say's no outside walls either block or framed Cold air will effect the way the heater operates. I found out some of my heaters burned out after a few years. I still have one that is three years old.
580101
It would defect the air but you would need to find a way to attach it to your ceiling. The plastic is quite thin but if you used a very small drill bit and drilled through the plastic and possibly put a rubber washer between the plastic and the screw and then screwed it into the ceiling, it would probably work.You would probably have to screw it in several places as remember it is now upside down so gravity would work against you if you didn't . One end is rounded so it closes off the end you would put over a heat register, the other is open to direct the air. Also remember to measure as this one that I purchased is for vents in the floor not a large vent in the celing. I hope this helped you It would defect the air but you would need to find a way to attach it to your ceiling. The plastic is quite thin but if you used a very small drill bit and drilled through the plastic and possibly put a rubber washer between the plastic and the screw and then screwed it into the ceiling, it would probably work.You would probably have to screw it in several places as remember it is now upside down so gravity would work against you if you didn't . One end is rounded so it closes off the end you would put over a heat register, the other is open to direct the air. Also remember to measure as... » Read More It would defect the air but you would need to find a way to attach it to your ceiling. The plastic is quite thin but if you used a very small drill bit and drilled through the plastic and possibly put a rubber washer between the plastic and the screw and then screwed it into the ceiling, it would probably work.You would probably have to screw it in several places as remember it is now upside down so gravity would work against you if you didn't . One end is rounded so it closes off the end you would put over a heat register, the other is open to direct the air. Also remember to measure as this one that I purchased is for vents in the floor not a large vent in the celing. I hope this helped you « Show Less
1393490
Hi Sue, I used it to paint a ceiling and walls. As with any sprayer there is a lot of over-spray so mask and cover floors and any area you don't want "misted". Be sure to wear goggles and respirators for your safety. I started by testing my sprayer by starting painting into a large empty box to be sure it was working properly . After working all of the plastic coverings and rags and whatever went into the box and out with the trash.
384628
Yes it is safe to use around fireplacr. Make sure you get the fireplace one because it comes with 4 sections instead of 3 sections
1396780
As with all things, no, it will not last forever. Try ventilation for an extended period with your exhaust fan. While wearing disposable rubber gloves use a sponge with copious amounts of soap and water and scrub the wall down. Just don't splash it in your eyes. Gotta make a point here: If it is this potent as a residual just imagine the effect on a threat with a direct shot to the face! You might also consider making the moron who shot the wall do the cleanup..
1126955
I Would not spray it on exhaust or anything that heats up. It's basiclly a semi soft robbery coating.
1589855
Just like any other heating device it will damage a lil bit but you should always use a thermal styling spray to cut down on damage
1396081
I'm sure it works best if left in one room and ran all the time. However we have a 3 bedroom with vaulted ceilings in our large kitchen/dining/living room. I run it for a few hours in each room then all night in our living area. We had forest fires 30 mins away from us and the air outside was considered toxic when we bought this. I noticed a huge difference in the air quality in our home. We still use it year round to freshen up the air during the winter and help keep allergies down the rest of the year. Just make sure to clean it often and correctly so the filters work properly.
2173589
NO !!! This unit will explode if a fire is put in it I tryed to use it as a fire pit and it started to explode spraying fiberglass in all directions. USE ONLY WITH THE BOWL !!
786309
Not if your only spraying the outside. If you spray inside you may inadvertently get spray on the diaphragm and ruin it.
1878205
You most certainly do not want to spray paint from this device or any professional sprayer without covering EVERYTHING in the room. Yes, you should worry about over spray and paint particles especially if you are not a pro. If you can't cover EVERYTHING in the room (including the floor) I would recommend that you use a roller. I used this for the initial primer on all four walls and the ceiling with ZERO furniture in the room and the floor entirely covered in tarp. I then used the sprayer for only the ceiling and then switched to a roller for the walls to avoid over spray and particles on the finished surfaces. You most certainly do not want to spray paint from this device or any professional sprayer without covering EVERYTHING in the room. Yes, you should worry about over spray and paint particles especially if you are not a pro. If you can't cover EVERYTHING in the room (including the floor) I would recommend that you use a roller. I used this for the initial primer on all four walls and the ceiling with ZERO furniture in the room and the floor entirely covered in tarp. I then used the sprayer for only the ceiling and then switched to a roller for the walls to avoid over spray and particles on... » Read More You most certainly do not want to spray paint from this device or any professional sprayer without covering EVERYTHING in the room. Yes, you should worry about over spray and paint particles especially if you are not a pro. If you can't cover EVERYTHING in the room (including the floor) I would recommend that you use a roller. I used this for the initial primer on all four walls and the ceiling with ZERO furniture in the room and the floor entirely covered in tarp. I then used the sprayer for only the ceiling and then switched to a roller for the walls to avoid over spray and particles on the finished surfaces. « Show Less
996254
The manual specifies that combustibles such as pillows, clothing, and drapes be kept at least 3 feet away. No mention of presumably noncombustible walls. The back of the unit really doesn't heat up. I would guess that you could keep it about 1 ft in front of a wall to allow for sufficient air flow and not have any worries.
2194213
We don't use it in an I closed space and have never had it on high but if it's not near anything I don't see a problem. We just love it.the heat is directed downwards and there's no flame to worry about. Hope this has been helpful.
795759
I would say it would damage walls, depending on what you used to apply it to your walls.
130274
I wouldn't. There is no indication that this cable is rated for in-wall use, much less riser or plenum. Using cable that is not rated for in-wall use inside a wall in your residence risks having any fire insurance claims rejected. Even worse, this is copper clad aluminum, which is only about 68% as conductive as pure bare copper wire, so the cable will generate more heat than copper, which could create a fire, depending on how much power you are putting through it and the total cable length.